davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-01-20
LONG MEMORY.
why Veteran of the Creek War Failed
to Get a Fat Pension.

why Veteran of the Creek War Failed
to Get a Fat Pension,
While Colonel Bill Slemons, of Ar"
kansas, was running for Congress, an
old fellow named Flowery approached
him and said:
''Look here, Bill, if you are elected
will you do me favorP"
"Yes, of course will, what is it?"
"Well. you see, fought in the Creek
war, and as everybody else is getting
pension it strikes re that / ought to get
few dollars occasionally"
"Yes of course you should" taking
out his memorandum book and making
a note of the request. Just as soon
as 90 to Washington I'll investigate
the matter"
"Flowery waited anxiously but heard
nothing of his pension. His friends ad-
vised him to rest easily, as the Govern
ment could not be hurried Two years
passed. Slemons came home, having
announced himself as candidate for
reelection. Flowery arrived in town
Just as Slemons arose in the courthouse
yard to address his fellow citizens, The
orator had spoken but a few sentences
when Flowery called out:
"Helloa, Bill ~
"Why, how are you, FloweryP"
'Say, Bill, what about that pensionP
hain't got nickel yit. Didn't tend
to it. did youp"
s-.'0h, yes. I'll see you privately after
awhile" 2
: Never mind; see me right now.
Why hain't they sent the money!"
'.Flowery, tell you that I'll see you
in private.
"Yes, i understand you. You want
me to take drink with you and call it
squ'ar."
mo, don't. You'd better wait"
"rll be blamed if / do. Spit it right
out now. don't want no foolishness
and eff you've neglected me airter had
dun voted for you, want to know it. "
"Flowery," Slemons still persisted,
'.just wait until make my speech and
I'll tell you why you haven't received
your pension" S
"Fl be blamed if do. I've been
waitin' two years an have been talkin'
you up all the time, and l IL be hanged
if I'm goin' to wait any longer, SO out
with it now and let all these here folks
know that you've dun went back on
your word"
"All right Flowery. Iput in your
claim and after the matter had been in
vestigated, it was found that you were
deserter."
Flowery took off his hat, scratched
his head and replied:
IVY dad blame it, amt they forget
that yit? Wy, Bill, that was more n
forty years ago. Hump wouldn't
begrudge the finest hoss in the county
eff l could ricolleck fool things as well
as this Govern 'ment ken. Wv, blame
their fool souls. Bill. lowed they for.
got that long go. "--Arkdssas0 TraUs,sr,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-01-20
HOME AGAIN.

Home again Mother, your boy will rest,
ror time at least, In the old home nest
How good to see you In your cornered n ook
WI Mith knitting OF. sewing, or paper or book;
The same sweet mother my boyhood knew
The faithful, the patient. the tender and
true.
You have little changed; all well, maybe
Few gray hairs in the brown see;
mark or two under smiling eyes,
so lovingly bent In glad surprise.
It's who have changed, ah mother mine
From teasing lad to manhood's prime.
no longer climb on your knee at night
For story told In the soft freight;
NO broken slate or book all torn
DO bring to you with its edges worn:
But III come to you with my graver cares,
you'll help me bear them with tender pray.
ers.
III come again as of old, and you
WIZ help the man to be brave and true:
For the mans the boy, only older grown,
Ana the world has many stumbling stone
Al, mother mine. there is always rest
When l find you here In the old home nest.
-Abbie c. McReever,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-01-20
CELTIC NAMES.
Macs, O's, Murphys and sullivans Residing
in Our -Four Principal Cities.

Macs, O's, Murphys and Sullivans Residing
in Our Four Principal Cities.
The relative numbers of Celtic inhab-
itants in the four principal cities OF the
Union must be matter of interest to
every Irish nationalist. 10 find out
such a matter with absolute certainty
would be well nigh impossible; but by
means of the directories of the cities,
about, the Celtic population of which
we desire to speak, avery close approx.
imation can be made as to the Irish
element they contain. We had recently
an opportunity of examining the direct
cries OF. the four principal American
cities-New York, Philadelphia, Chica-
go, and BostonAand' took the trouble
to count the number of columns of
each directory that contained the most
common and numerous Irish names,
and the results are very interest
ing. 1t will invariably be found
that whenever there are 4 the most
O's and Macs, and the most Murphys
and Sullivans, there is the largest Irish
population; for the names Murphy and
Sullivan, and names which begin with
o and Mac, are the most numerous
among the Celtic race. The prefix o
should, by right, be retained before the
names Sullivan aid Murphy, but in
most cases it has been discarded.
The number of names in the columns
of the directories of the four cities men,
toned is very nearly the same and will
average about eighty. The following
table gives the number of O's and Macs,
Sullivan and Murphys in the four cities
mentioned:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-01-20

"A news agent recently asked the
following question: ''Can you tell me
what the weather is likely to be next
month, as l think of taking holiday?"
The reply came: The weather next
month viii be verv like your account" "
The news agent wondered for half an
hour what was the meaning of this,
when he happened to think of the word
unsettled. He sent a check.-M T.
IT16Hae.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-01-20
-Doctor-Wbat ails Won s;ro

-Doctor-What ais you, sirP Pa
tient-I don't know, doctor. 1 have
such buzzing sound in my ears all tbs
time. Would you like to look at my
tongue? Doctor-No, never mind.
Bring your wife around some day. Id
like to look at Torskers StatcS-
f3.09.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-01-20

sullivans and Murphys combin ed...... 81
From the foregoing it will be seen
contrary to the general belief, that Phil
adelphia is absolutely and that Boston is
relatively the most Celtic of American
cities. The population of New York is,
in round numbers, 100000, Ph ladel-
phia 100000. Chicago 100000, and Bos-
ton 10000. Philadelphia, about one
third less in population than New Y FORK,
has fifteen more columns of Celtic
names; but Boston, in proportion to its
population, is the most Celtic of all If
New York were as Celtic as Boston its
directory would have about $50 columns
of O's, Macs, Sullivans and Murphys
instead of 204; and if it were as proper
tionately Celtic as Philadelphia its di-
reotory would contain about 500 instead
of 204 columns of the Celtic names men,
toned. Chicago is relatively and alb
solutely the least Celtic of the -four cit
les. 1t is about as populous and half
as Boston, but its directory contains
only ll2 columns of the prominent Gel
tic name against 152 in the Boston di-
rectory. We use the term Celtic instead
of Irish, because considerable minority
of the names beginning with Mac are
Scotch rather than Irish. Boston, then,
is in proportion to its population the
most Celtic and the most Irish city in
America. .sn
The case of Philadelphia is curious.
1t is said to contain smaller foreign
born population than any of the great
cities of America, and this is probably
so; vet, with the exception of Boston, it
is relatively the most Celtic of the four
cities. This is explained by the fact
that long ago-as far back as the time
when what are now known as the United
States were British colonies there was
a vast tide of emigration from Ireland
to this country. and the greater part of
it was directed 10 Pennsylvania. The
difference between the Irish element in
Boston and Philadelphia is that in the
former city it is new andin the latter it
is old.
When one remembers that the pre-
fixes o and Mac have been dropped in
very nearly half the names that orig
inally had them, and also that about
fifty per cent of Irish names have been
either translated or so changed that it
takes some one even more trained than
a savant to recognize them in their mu-
tilated American forms, he is astonished
at the immensity of the Irish element in
America, and marvels how it came to
pass that the million and quarter OF
people that Ireland contained only two
hundred years ago have grown to an in
conceivable multitude that have spread
absolutely over half the earth Chicago
| Citizen.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31
Japanese I'a~trmc~.

Japanese children have au infinite
variety OF sports. too varied Tor men,
tlDu iu au article of this length. Boys
devote themselves tn kItc-ilymg IN the
spring months. when the winds pre-
vail There are singing ami whistlug
Kites U tine slJ. e ut buds, animals and
men. Men even spend DAYS dying
monster Kites, ~n large that II takes a
stout rope tp hold them. BOYS aISu
spin tnI~. play soldier, wrcstir ami
practice at gT kinds Of athletic cNcr-
gI~ys The fifth DAYS of the fifth
months ut every wear are boys festival
dJys. Du which tine Younger SOILS of the
family have presents ut flags decorated
with representations OF the daring
deeds of the great men ut the country
and especially ct those of their auCe>-
tors who have been noted for bravery
or wisdom. Ou this day and for weeks
uttgTwJui the whole country presents
strange appearance. Every house
that has boys iu the family ereCts -
dJg-stIu, % which large cloth fish IS
sust ended. Some of these are thirty
or forty feet u length. and when they
are inflated uy the breeze look lIke.I
fish swimming iu the water. These
fish flags represent the carp. which has
the reputation ct being the most active,
daring and persistent ur all fish. These
are the qualities which boys are taught
20 emulate. Girls play bIttledOre, and
become very shi.ltuI ut 10, and they are
as much devoted To tLcir dolls rs their
little sisters ut other races. The third
day of the tuiri month Is the doll feSti-
val, when every little girl receives pres
euts of dolls from her friends and has a
duil-show Ju her house. There are also
beautiful exhibitions of dressed dolls ON
certain streets i'm all the towns and
rltirS, and the whole population turn
'ut tu celebrate the day and entertain
lac little folks.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31
stranrc rrr.cntimrnt.

Louisa Beuu, the daughter of a
iaborer iu Weduesburg, England, made
up her mind TO emigrate To Australia,
aud gained the consent of her parents.
just before she was to sail, however.
her mother dreamed that the ship which
was TO carry her daughter struck rock
near the Australian coast and went
down with great loss of life. She sue
ceeded in pvrouIdug Louisa from going.
but not until the girls baggage had
been placed on board the vessel and
every preparation made for her depart-
ure. The ship went down, as Mrs.
Beun had imagined it would, and
among the Lives lost were those of sew
eral girls WHO wesc 10 have been Louisa :
companions
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

VALUE OF AN EDUCATION.--"Little
Dot-Oh, dear. l don't see why mamma
gives me such lessons as this to learn,
nothin' but great big words.''
Little Dick--"Well, folks use big
words sometimes
"But these are awful long things,
ever SO many syllables; why, some
stretch most clear across the page.
There isn't any use in learning them. -
'Indeed there is, Dot. If you don't
learn all them big long words you'll
grow up in ignorance an never be able
to read circus posters"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

MRS. SHoDDY.-What has become
OF your beau, Belle? Miss S.-He has
gone to the beach for his health. Mrs
S.-He's rich, and L can't see wbv
you shllly-shally with him SO long
Why don't you marry him? Miss s
i do not care to marry him. He is a
Valetudinarian. Mrs. S.--What's thar
got to do with it? we're no sticklers
about religion 1t amt like as if either
OF you were Catholics and needed a
'dispensation. You ought to he glad
OF the chance. If 1 was in your place
Ia marry him if he was a vege, arian
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

a T NARRAGANsETT.-- - arr e
Where have you been? Clara-I've
been to the druggists to get some
medicine. Carrie-What did you get?
Clara--well, L got some gum drops,
and pound of marshmellow paste,
and pot OF rouge, and two sheets OF
fly paper. and a glass of vanilla cream
soda and 4 sachet. Carrie-Poor thing.
You must have a good deal of sickness
at your house.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

$50 you think there is no danger
about my going to the bad place?"
mot a bit of it. You'll go to
heaven fast enough"
"Well, 1t would be more satisfac-
tory if one knew you had good grounds
for your assertion"
''Oh, l have. You're sure to go to
heaven. You must, in obedience to
the law of nature.'
"What law do you refer to?'
THE law of gravitation. The
lightest weight always goes to the
top.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

Alex was taking down the parlor stove
week or two ago whenby some mis-
chance he slipped and the thing came
topping over on top OF him.
His wife Immediately sent their eld-
est for a neighbor TO lift the heavy
weight, and while waiting for his ar
rival she sympathized with her unfor
tunate husband
How do you feel Alex?'' she asked
after several minutes OF coincidence.
''How do | feel?" said the unfor-
tunate wag. why 1 feel like Alex
under the CRATE, of course"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31
Marvellous Little Mo1Ie.

The Moxie craze Is the latest, and it bids
lar TO last, as the physicians say it takes
the place of stimulants and tonies. leayin0
no reaction. Consequently, its place can
not be filled. The medical world, il is said.
have been waiting for some one to discover
ITS like, as stimulants are only temporary
rehef, ana are eventually as destructive to
nerve force as overwork and exhaustion
Stimulants and medicines never cure
nervousness or nervous exhaustion. 1t is
said the Moxte does at once. Stops the an
petite Tor liquors as well, satisfies ale nery-
Gus system as well, at once, leaving only
the best results.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31
KRgPP. THE DEAD GUSMAKER-
Practice orthe II 1t Principles oi So
,taIi~m Anon. His workmcn-

Practice orthe II 1t Principles oi So
ciaIi~m Among His Workmc"-
s.Yes indeed. I remember AlfTed
Erupp yrry wei. - sIId III. W. Dram
r,,.r i'm response To an inquiry concern
inc the Late German Eunmahtr-
worked for him twenty years ago.
While his guus are known All The Wurld
,yar his Ilb.rs in behalf of his wOrkmen
have eudsarrd him TO thousands Ills
father began the iron works on small
scale. So my father has told Inc, IN lolO
Dr tHereabOuts. In 1926 he died and
his widow carried on the business IL
is her son Alfred who built up the buSl-
moss To its present gigantic proportions.
When came away from Essen twenty
v,.1rs mo-, There were eighteen hundred
tn two thousand men employed IN t-e
works was back there three years
ago. and 10 is safe 10 Say that now there
are between twenty and twenty-five
thousand men employed.
"IIow much ErouuI do the works
cover ~
..Iu ,na town ~ Essen more than 80
acres. Besides the concern owns Ji'
ruu mines Boo GegwJuy alone ami an
other ONE u spain, where the finest
ores COME from. The kg.p?s own sew
pu.I s.. steamers. aUJ IIIuui the works
..' .r.,''... no.. ...r,,.. frIfrf- I,fpmo-
- r..-...Tr..,rs III ,-trs rI-,I about
tt...r mr.. .,r.. t,r.rrr.tr,l offices
-..r .............r r.,r.,r-,f,rfes I'M flrt a.
....., .......,.,I.. had. ,..,,r ,..tu think Of
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........f......r,.. .,F .rrrr.s .,r,. they -
80. ....F..r- -,r a.. rtrfS of steam
... - ..-.,..t.,...- a,L.s bridges
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r...,. D.. -, r,,,,,rG fH.y c.lu pro-
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ar.I annual lt-' ""S ~.'''S ~ -
o,aA'leA it."' '''' "''-' ga ~ -
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80 ,''..,-, ..-.,.-sss nj utensils
r-.'..,....,,- ,,r,f,.r, Ifsr.r,s,-
... ~. r,.rr.,I F1r tLa |
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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

AN exchange says: Have a shelf
made at a proper height from the door,
with holes in it large enough TO allow
buckets To go half way down. Feed
either milk OF ground feed III buckets
and set them In their holes. and the
calves can not either turn them over or
put their feet in them. There should
be bracket to every calf IN the pen,
so there will be no crowding and all
can get their shares.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

TIE DaIryman says that Eve per
cent, and perhaps ten, can be added to
the amount of milk obtained from the
cows of this country, if the following
rules are faithfully followed: l. Never
hurry cows III driving TO and from the
pasture. ,. Milk as near at equal inter
walls as possible. Half-past live in the
morning and six at night are good
hours. 3. BE especially tender to the
cows at milking time. 4. When seated
draw the milk as rapidly as possible,
being certain to always get all. ,
Never talk or think OF anything besideS
what you are doing while milking. q.
Offer some caress, and always a sooth-
ing word, when you approach a COW
and when you leave her. The better
she loves you the more free and cem-
plete will be her abandon as you sit by
her side.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

BUSINESS Is BUsINESS.-'iI want 10
place column ad. In your paper" ne
said to the editor "calling attention
to my special brand of old Raven
whisky"
''All right, sir" responded the
editor. briskly, 81 will be at your ser
vice in a moment''
Then he went to the speaking-tube
and whispered to the foreman:
XIII that editorial on the Curse OF
Rum.'''
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

WHEN cows should be stabbed al
night, to protect them from cold, rain
and storms, the farmer should see to il
that the stable is kept scrupulously
Clean Cows neglected in this respect
VIII not yield SO much milk, and unless
the milk can come through clean teats
and uncontaminated by odors OF fresh
excrement, 1t Will not be fit for any
use.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

THE Corn Miller calls attention to
the fact that where two varieties OF
corn dent and flInt-were grown on
the same farm, care was taken at the
huskIng to determine the relative pro
portion of corn when III the ear and
when shelled- The result showed that
the dent variety gave slightly bushels of
shelled corn per acre and the flint sixty
bushels, but when they were dried and
weighed for market 1t WAS found that
the yield Of flint exceeded that of
dent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

Don't forget that the pasture fields
should have some attention, at least as
well as the grain fields. Weeds, briers
and brushes should be eradicated from
them just As carefully as from the pO-
tato lot. Many farmers would be as
tUnIshsd TO know how greatly the pas
ture yield can be increased by the aid
of a little fresh seed and manure occa-
sionally, and the keeping down of all
alien growth
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

BEIT ROAST A L OELEANs.-A
rolled rib roast is best for this purpose.
The night before you mean to cook it
put into broad pan three tablespoon
fuls of salad oil, four tablespoonfuls
of chopped onion, a dozen whole pep
percorns, and the juice of large
lemon. Lay the roast in this, and at
the end of two hours turn it over,
amounting the sides wei, with the sa-ce
In the morning turn it again. When
ready TO cook it put into the dripping
pan, dash a cuptul of boiling water
over the top, and as it heats baste with
the sauce in which it has lam over
night, mingled with hot water and
sauce.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

FARMER.-"What are you doing
herer" Loafer-''Countingt the chick
ems, sIr.' Farmer-"What for?"
Loafer-'To see If any be missing.
I've got two here that 1 hain't sure
belongs to me-"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

any of the painful disorders or weaknesses
incident to their sex DIR. Pierce's treatise.
illustrated with wood-cuts and coIored
plates (l60 pages), suggests sure means OF
complete self-cure- Sent for 10 cents in
stamps. Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

STEwED EELs 4 LA FRANCAISE-
Clean, skin and cut eels into pieces
two inches long, lay in a saucepan with
a little minced parsley, a sprig of
thyme, a teaspoonful of minced onion,
a tablespoonful of butter. the juice OF
half 4 lemon, pepper, salt, and Just
enough boiling water to cover them.
Cook gently until tender; take up the
fish with perforated spoon, keep hot
on a chafng dish while you strain the
gravy, thicken it with flour and boil
it three minutes. Beat up two eggs,
stir INTO the sauce quickly and remove
from the fire before they curdle. Pour
over the eels and serve.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31

PiE-CRUsT.-Sift a pound and half
of -four into pan; cut three-quarters
of a pound of butter into two equal
parts; cut ne-half OF the butter into
the flour, and cut 1t up as small as
possible. Mix it well with the flour,
wetting It gradually with a little cold
water. Spread some flour on your
paste-board, take the lump OF paste
out of the pan, flour your rolling pin,
and roll out the paste into large
sheet. Then stick it over with the re-
naming half of the butter in small
pieces, and laid at equal distances.
Throw on a little flour. fold up the
sheet of paste, flour it slightly and roll
1t out again. Then fold it up and cut
it in half or in four, according TO the
size of your pies. Roll 1t out into round
sheets the size or your pIe-plates, press
ing rather harder q the rollIng-pin.
Butter your pie-plates, lay on your
under crust and trim the edge. Fill
the dish with the ingredients of which
the pie is composed, and lay on the
lid, in which you must prick some
holes, or cut small slit IN the top.
Crimp the edges with sharp knife.
Heap up the ingredients 50 that the
pie will be highest In the middle. Put
no salt into the paste. 1t tends to make
t heavy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-31
a man must stand erect, not be KEEP.
erect by others.
"Is there no balm in Gilead

Is IHtfe no Hny sICIin tntre
Thanks to DIR. Pierce there is a balm In
his Golden Medical Discovery''-a "sbal1n
for every wound" 10 health, from colds.
coughs, consumption, bronchitis. and al
chronic, blood, lung and liver affections.
OF druggists.